davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-27
The Proper Kind of Gas.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Aug. 26.-Expert parties from
the gas and oil regions of Pennsylvania
are reported about to commence work to
test the theory that natural gas in pay
ing quantities is to be found in the vi
cinity of Fargo. 1t is the kind of gas
needed in that section. There is sur
plus of some other sorts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-27
Hotel Guests Robbed.

PORTSMOUTH, n. H.. Aug. 26.--Sev
eral guests at the Faragut house. Rye
Beach, were robbed Monday evening.
One lady lost several thousand dollars
worth of diamonds. The other lGsses
were small. Detectives are at work on
the case
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-27
He Will Accent.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 26.-There has been
considerable doubt as to the probability
of Walter b. Brooks accepting the
nomination for governor rendered him
Wednesday by the Republican state
convention. Mr.. Brooks was all along
opposed to becoming a candidate. The
doubts, however, are dispelled by the
receipt of a telegram tonight from
Pigeon Cove, Mass, where Mr.. Brooks
is Summering, in response to many urg-
ent messages, in which he says: 81
will accept the nomination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-27
LANDED IN The JAIL,
Rev. DR.. Seymour, of James,
vile, Minn., Reached New
York Yesterday,
In Company With His Female
Companion in His Trav-
els Abroad.
The Clerical Seducer Arrested
And Held For the Mime
sofa Authorities.
The National Conference Of
Charities and Corrections
Sitting at Omaha.
Special to the Globe,

Special to the Globe.
WAsECA, Minn., Aug. 26.-Rev. DIR.
Seymour and Mrs. Henry arrived by the
steamer Adriatic at New York city to-
day, as was expected, and Seymour was
promptly arrested and is now held
awaiting directions from the officials
here, which were promptly forwarded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-27
The Scare is Oyer.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 2G.-Infnrmation
received here tonight from Little Rock,
Ark, is 20 the effect that the apprelien-
sion of trouble with negroes in Lonoke
county is past; that the negroes lave all
gone home, and that lio farther disturb
ance is feared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-27
The Early Birds.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
q FARGO, Aug .26.-Some of the Republi-
cans, of Fargo, of all ages and previous
condition, organized Young Mems Re-
publican club Thursday night. Some
individuals apparently expect to take
the field in anticipation of personal
needs next year, and have club handy
to down some other fellows. Fargo has
some Republican politicians who expect
to see a light for them in certain official
windows next year. There will prob
ably be another club if this one sur
wives the winter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-27
The Readings Earninps.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26.-The July
net earnings of the Reading were s447,-
O29 in excess of those of July, 1856.
The statement for eight months shows
net earnings of s., 1852, ,432 in excess of
those for the same eight months in
1895 -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-27
Winnipeg's Eleven.

Special 10 the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Aug. 26.-At a meeting
tonight the Winnipeg Cricket club Sc
lected the team which will represent
Manitoba at the cri cket tournament in
Minneapolis next week. 1t will
comprise kirchoffer, ROkeby. Palmer,
Jakes. Laive, Smith, Rutherford, CAM
eron, the Wilson brothers and Banna-
TYNE. The first five are from points
throughout the province, the remainder
from Winnipeg. The eleven are strong
one, containing some of the finest
cricketerS in Canada.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-27
The Duluth and Denver Line.

Special 10 The Globe.
WATERFOWL, Dak., Aug. pa
rousing meeting of the board of trade
and other citizens was held to consider
the proposition of the Duluth & Denver
Railroad company to locate their ma
chine shops and Dakota division head
quarters in this city. Much interest
was manifested and committee ap-
pointed to confer with the railroad Off
cials to formulate plan of operations
for raising bonus. securing depot and
yard grounds, right of way. etc., to re-
port at future meeting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-27
Dakota Railroads.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the GIobe.
ABERDEEN, Dak., Aug. &C. B.
Brooks, auditor of the Aberdeen, Bis
marck IL Northwestern road. says the
grade was completed tonight to a point
lis miles north of here, and the other
fifty miles to Bismarck will be finished
in a few weeks. The question of now
ironing the road is under consideration,
and the eprospects for thirty miles IRON.
ing are as good as assured. This will
give Northern Dakota in the vicinity of
Bismarck another southern outlet and
Chicago. Whether the st. Paul. Minne-
apolis & Manitoba will grade to Pierre
tliiS season is not vet fully decided.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-27
A Fire in a Mill.

Special TO the Globe.
WINTERsET. To-, Aug. ga fire
broke out i'll w. Ii. Harsh's flour mill at
noon to-day and destroyed the entire
structure with all its contents. Loss,
$4,000. insurance, $1,000. The fire is
supposed to have originated from hot
box.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-27
Have Brought Suit.

Special TO the GIObe.
DEs MONIES, To-, Aug. 26.-Harty and
Work, the two men who were recently
wounded by Constables Potts and Ham
ilton's too careless handling of their re-
volvers, have brought suit against these
officers bondsmen for 5000 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-27
Alleged Outrage.

CHICAGO. Aug. 26.--Two young men
named Thomas Cohn and Frank Casey
are lock up in the Lake street police
station, charged with outraging Mrs.
Keronia, a comely Polish widow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-27
Sherman and Party.

ToRONTo, Ont. Aug. 5G.-Hon. John
Sherman and party arrived here last
night from their trip over the Canadian
Pacific. They left for Niagara Falls hi
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-27
The New Democratic Paper.
Democratic Enterprise,
Resumed business.

Special TO the Globe. :
MILNoR. Aug. 26.-N.- Linton, the
pioneer merchant of Sargent county,
who made an assignment last spring,
has resumed business. 8
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-27
afr. Inland Appointed

The Milwaukee & st. Paul road has
appointed as its southwestern general
agent j. H. Hiland, of ST. Paul. He
will have charge of all business of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-27
Iowa Corn
Special TO the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MASON CITY, To-, Aug. 26.-The pros
poets for an abundant yield of corn are
as favorable as ever. Many pieces are
out of the way of frost. The nights are
cool, with light frosts. The rains have
mOiStened up the ground and many are
now doing their fall plowing.
Receiver for Morse's Estate.
Special TO the Globe.
Z ST. CLOUD, Aug. 25.-G. c. Waller
was to-day appointed receiver of the E.
ii. Morse estate by Judge Collins, pur-
suant to the request of the creditors.
Mr.. Morse's whereabouts are still un-
known.
The New Democratic Paper.
Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, Aug. 26.-The first
issue of the Northwest News. the new
Democratic exponent. will appear Sept.
10. 1t will have contributions from
leading Democrats in many states.
Democratic Enterprise,
Special TO the Globe
MILNOR, Aug. 26.-Elmer Wiley has
received his commission as postmaster
of this place, and has celebrated the
event by ordering handsome postofiice
outfit which will be here in a week or So.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-27
Two Yachting Horrors.

LONDON, Aug. 26.-The pleasure
yacht Ilfracomble while sailing Oh the
Thames to-day turned back to recover a
boat hook that had fallen overheard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-27
Over a Ledge

Special 10 the Globe.
RED MING, Aug. 2G.-John Ander-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-27

Continued on F0urtl. Page.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-18

CINCINNATI, March i7.-Flour easy. Wheat
quiet; No : red. sc. Cora nrmsr; No 2
Pork duh al 3i7.7h Lard weaker at F7.A.
Bulk-meats easier; shortribs, Sl7S: short
clear, 80. whiskey active AZ si.iA Hors weak !:
common and light, ti-soaja1; packing and
butchers, fA6Oa{5.i0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-18
FATHER meGLyNN ON IRELAND.
On 81. Pntrick's Day the People of
The old sod Hold the Land In
Common.
II'y telegraph to the Dispatch

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE picnic
OF the Irish societies at Jones's Woods
to-day was of mammoth proportions.
DIR. McGlynn made his first appearance
since bis recent illness. He was greeted
with tumultuous applause. In his
speech he said that the precious doc
time that God had given the fair earth
To all the sons Of men and that
He had made of one breath
all mankind to stand equal in the
presence of their Maker was the pos
session of the people of Ireland, and
they would place dependence upon no
man or set OF men that should endeavor
TO interpOse between them and the
blessings that God had given equally
to all His children. 1t might seem
at first little out of place, perhaps.
for himself, a priest of the Catholic
Church, to be upon that platform, which
was not SO much religious as political,
and upon which stood patriotic men
who were not of that fold, TO content
himself with merely preaching to
them n 81. Patrick 's-day sermon.
hut he was a priest, and he would
never be anything else but a priest
tremendous applauseb and therefore
they must pardon him for wherever
he stood, upon whatever platform,
whether he called upon patriotism or
political economy, he should inject into
his remarks something of the nature of
sermon. All great human causes
were necessarily religious, and if
religion would not go with any
cause. then the fight was not
worth the fighting. If that were not
SO, then life was built upon the evil
basis Of those who said Let us eat
and drink, for tomorrow We die" 1t
was hut vulgar scramble for those
good things of this world of which
thore was not enough to go around.
Religion, that they believed 10 be the
best, and certain patriotic and eco
romic tTuths-namely, that God gave
to MS, as II nation. the right to enslave
another, and the right TO no man to en-
Save his brother-were proofs of their
fidelity 10 honest truth. All who had
iish blood in their veins felt it course
more rapidly through their bodies to-
day as they perceived the approach of
Ireland's liberty. Their hearts were
with those vino were struggling III
the councils Of the British Parliament
for justice to Ireland, and with those
who were trying to solve that economic
problem. without the settlement of
which the achievement of Irish ma
tional independence would be but half
the battle. The great question for the
Irish people to-day was not SO much
should they be free from foreign dicta-
ton as should they be enslaved-the
great masses of the people 10y the priyi
legged few, itmatterednot whethernative
or British. The great bane OF Ireland
was not so much foreign rule as land
lCrdism, and it mattered not a iot
whether they were English or Irish
whether they spoke the Celtic or
Saxon tongue. Cheers. confusion, and
three groans for the English Govern
ment]. So while they shouldered home
rule for Ireland, let them not forget at
The same time to say "Land for the
Irish people.
In conclusion the speaker said that
the people iii Ireland on st. Patrick's
day held the land in common.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-18
Warrington Notes.
by telegraph to The Dispatch.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Presi-
dent to-day appointed William f.
Fisher postmaster at Liberty, Va.
The Acting Secretary of the Urea
sury has appointed Samuel j. Jones
TO be storekeeper and gauger for the
Second district of Tennessee knox
ville).
1t is expected that a call for $40, 900,
eco of per cent. bonds will be made
in a few days to mature May LIST. There
are $500, 800 of past-due BIS still out
standing There are also 50, 029, $50 of
bonds of the 147th call which will ma
ture April lst. The total redemption
under the open calls to-day amounts to
S3.111.90O. According to present indi-
cations the entire 3 per cent. loan will
he extiDgujshed during the present
fiscal year, ending June 30th next.
The surplus as stated at the Treasury
is now $zle 600, GOO.
The Commissioner of Internal Reve-
nue., in reply to an official inquiry from
the Commissioner of Agriculture, states
that the quantity of artificial butter
manufactured for consumption or sale
during tie months of November, De
ccmber. and January was l0,0l9,96l
pounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-18

vhrieusI Hem. Gathered ip Manches.
ter-Reviyas Meetings.

The Chesterfield County Court has
adjourned for the term.
The March term Of the Hastings
Court begins Monday. This is not a
erapd-iury term.
The entertainment given at Cerslcy s
Hall last night by the children OF the
infant class of the cambridge Street
BAPTIST church, and which will be re-
peattd tonight, was q decided success.
In the operetta "Jack the Giant-Killer "
the little folks acquitted themselves
Handsomely.
The meetings at the Central Metho-
dist church are growing in interest
nightly, and several conversions are al
ready reported.
A regular meeting OF Manchester
Royal-Arch Chapter was held last night,
ut which degrees were conferred on
several candidates
Mr.. II. A. Maurice, superintendent
of schools for this city, returned yestar
day afternoon from Washington, where
he went to attend the National Educa-
tonal Assembly. He speaks in glow
ing terms of the shospitable manner in
which they were entertained. On We'd
nesday the President held special re-
ception and received the Assembly in a
body. DIR. John L. Buchanan, State
Superintendent of Public instruction
in Virginia, was TO deliver his address
yesterday afternoon and the Assembly
TO adjourn last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-18

The contract calls for the constr IL.
s'on OF o press-room and machinery
'or eight cotton-seed oil-mills of the
capacity of $50 tons per day each. All
on ,n rs machinery, as well as 256 linters
anu 20 lulling.machines contracted for
WIN The Carver Cotton Gin Company.
Vi Fast underwater, Mass, is TO be
ready and delivered in time TO work MP
tiie coming seasons crop. The contract
with the Smith & Vale Company car
rles with IT all patents on this kind OF
machinery now owned by that
company, and this, L is said.
gives the Southern Cotton-Seed.
Oii Company practical control Of all the
machinery by which cotton-seed oil is
made under new and improved pro-
cess Mills are to be erected at differ
eent points, so as to cover the entire cot
ton beltand also insure TO the company
an unlimited supply of seed, of which
there is annually produced about 3. 0O0,-
UOO tons, and only about AGO. 900 tons
have heretofore been reduced to oil,
the balance having in recent years been
used for fertilizing purposes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-18
Personals and Briefs.

Hon. Beverley a. Hancock, Judge Of
the Second judicial circuit, was in the
Senate chamber yesterday.
Miss Rosa Lee G. Witten, of Jei',r-
sonville, Tazewell county, is in the city,
with her aunt, Mrs. VI. X. Crenshaw,
on Park avenue.
The Norwegian bankentine Rolf,
with cargo of 2.32j barrels of -four,
valued at 81 ,0GG %, and shipped by
Dunlop & McCance and the Haxall
Crenshaw Company. cleared yesterday
for Rio Grande do Sui, Brazil.
Miss Annie C. Trueheart, after a
brief and most pleasant sojourn i'll this
city among friends and relatives, left
yesterday morning for Surry county,
where she will spend some weeks and
return to her home, in Petersburg
Among the vocal selections for the
Mozart soiree next Monday evening
will be BARLEY Break, a very merito-
rious composition by Mr.. Iredell
Jenkins, organist of the Second Baptist
church of this city. The words are by
Miss Amelia Rives.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-18
GIGANTIC SWINDLE.
wuo1rssLg DrFsLcATroN OF A NEW
YORK NKRcHaSr.
ar,,,s, I Iawton sbsconds with Quarter
dagi,Iion OF Trust Funds and
owing Half Million More.


\rO York. March l7.-Sheriff Grant
las seiled the place Of business Of Wal
,-r Iawton, at 81 Broadway, who
n; hugness under the firm-name OF
9ao,ou brothers in fertilizers. under
'"ochmcnts from Judge Donohue, of
I Nurpme tcurt, on creditors
5.n.. amounting 10 $4,000. IL is
,l,ro0d that LAYTON has absconded to
,'c-yd his CT, dit0rs that he has
.i.r.-.d Of his property and taken a
.... amount Of money with him. Law.
co.,. 5..appcarancc las created a great
.I.fapprchen,ion, and il generally
,-..,.d Dee is bankrupt. He left the
r.. Iu.s6ay afternoon rs usual 10 go
D.. l.nc on the hudson river, and
..,},,u seen since. To-day his
1..- ...'cs that several attachments
.. .i,aincd, but outside Of that
",n..,, !, known. The amount of liza
L3,,,.. F.. ,Stlmated at about 81, 000.-
,to LAYTON is n widowor and the sole
,snrcs,utat,c of the firm, his brother
having died some time ago. The
cashier states that Tuesday Lawton
withdrew all his funds from the differ
,pi hanks in which he had desposited
and took the money with him. Lawton
before his departure destroyed all
-iuls. checks, and papers of every
hiud from which any information could
re- secured as 10 the disposition of funds
and property. Joseph -. Jones placed
M Iawton's care ON tuesday, on behalf
4 thu company, Sl2,0J This is also
.onc Kirkland, the cashier, states
That Tuesday he had an interview with
awtou at Broadway aud Wall streets,
md that Lawton requested him to go
Nth him to the officers of the Third
National Bank and introduce him. This
81, did. LawtOn also asked him TO ex-
o,u;c blank warranty deed for con
yryancc Of real estate in New Jersey.
md 20 meet him Mt the New
York Hotel. He met Lawton there
With the blank deed and both went to
.hc GIand-Central dept Lawton told
kirkland he intended to leave the city
ny the train that he had drawn out all
ile money on deposit that he WAS
mined that he did not know what TO
io, and that he would probably com
MT suicide. Lawt0n further said that
le had exhausted all his resources. He
bit Kirkland to take the train. One
i the attachments was issued at the
instance of the Chemical, Ammoniate
I'D Oil Company, who delivered to
LAYTON promissOry notes Of the value
"a Sl2O.n00 in trust t. discount the
notes and holdt the proceeds for the com
mny's benefit. In addition he received
=. 900 in money. He discounted the
notes. kept the proceeds, and also re-
tanned the money and converted it to
hes own use.
he associates of ". f. Lawton look
mru his disappearance as part of
eieaniic sWindle. and believe that he
,si.cd on one of Wednesdays steamers.
Ho has a brother in Sussex, Eng, and
f., is supposed that he has gone there.
several different parties had put securi-
u,s in his control, and before his de-
pIturc he converted everything into
cash and drew out all his bank accounts,
and got help to remove four or five
,ai,c> which seemed to be lightly filled.
Hl, credit WAS high, aud he was rated
ID, over million by commercial agen-
,.f~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-18
RICHMOND MARKETS.
THURSDAY. March L., 1857.
OUNTRY PRODUCE.

COUNTRY PRODUCE.
BUtter, Eggs, F0,ois, Lard, Corn Meal
Butter: Choice, family packed, 26a30c.
choice, store packed, 2sa2jc., active; good 10
prime, iSa22c. poor TO fair, l2llai5c.
Live Turkeys: l2aloc. per pound.
Live Hens: Choice. fat. 3Oa32c. q piece: old
cocks and small hens, 2ja9sc.
Dress Fowls: Turkeys, choice, llalGc. per
pound; good to fair, 1eal4c per pound.
Chickens: Fat, Bale. per pound; old cocks
and rough stock, ,a9c. per pound.
Eggs: Fresh. Halls: barrels and boxes. lie.
Lard: Country, s., active.
Corn Meal: Jla5Jc. per bushel for country (;
Coo. for city mills.
Vegetables.
Cabbage: s5aS7 per hundred, active; new,
Florida, S2.,Jak3.j0 barrel
Potatoes: irish, choice, 55a6Oc. per bushel
for car lots; extra choice, 6Oa0Jc. per 0ushel for
small lots out store.
Onions: 60as0c. per busbel.
Beans: Hhnd-picSed, new, Sl.20asi.2J per
bushel; mixed, 55asOc. per bushol.
Blacke. Peas sJa9Oc. per hsshel.
Green and Drisd Fruits.
Apples: Green, choice. O. 50asL5O per barrel.
active; good to tine, S3as3.50 per barrel.
Dried Fruit: Appies-Sun-cured, bright,
sliced, 4a5c.; Dark, Bale; Quarters bright,
&C.; quarters, dark, &c. Peaches-BrighL lea
l3c.; DART. 9al0Sc.; Jnpeeled-Halyes, 554 a6c.;
Quarters, sc. blackbelIies. &C.. Raspberries,
lOalic.
strawberries; Florida, l5a25c quart as to
quality.
Miscellaneous.
Buckwheat -four: Sc. a pound.
Beeswax: 49,. per pound.
BIack-Oak Bark Rossed, Si1 per I. 40 pounds !;
black oak and chestnut. rough, - per 5000
pounds.
Feathers: Prime live goose, foai5c.; com
men, 25c.
FIaxseed s1as1.O5 per sushel.
Hay: No. timothy. sliasiL5O; No. 2, sia5J;
mixed clover and timothy, SlOaSl2; clover, slOa
MnLOGal: Brownstun, SIS per ton; bran,
SIS per ton: shipstun, sis per ton
Reled Oats: DSa70c.
Roots: Ginseng, 81. GOas1. 20 per pound; sene-
"a. free Of tops, 9Sa4Oc. per pound
Peanuts. fake, active, as 70 quality.
Rye: 5Sa60c. per busnel.
sumac: Prime, 7Jc.asl.
Shucks: 55n60c.
Baled straw: 32aS5c.
Tallow: 4allsc. per pound.
Wool: Washed. 3a59a.: unwashed, 22aetc.
BURY will bring from 8 70 &c. per pound less
than the above rates.
LUMBER, SLAVES, &C.
Lumber. White oak. cut 70 order. si5ass0 per
1000: on market. s9asig50 per 1000; Western
Virginia poplar.;i5aS per 1000; West Wiz
GINA white pine, N5as5o per 1000; yellow
plne-rough boards, s.; dry clear, si2asisa
jost. sOasi5, according 10 size and lengths.
Shingles-Pine, 81. 75as2.50, cypress, 6-inch, 81
90 per 1000; saps, xias0. Laths-Splt 81;
sawed, si.75ase per 200.
Slaves: Whiskey-barrel timber, green $lSa
$40 per 1909; seasoned, s1nas25 per 1000. Ma
chine slaves, s6 50a&f: turned headings, 7c. per
sci. Flour-barrel poles, tiai6 Hogshead-
hoops, zoe. per bundle. Market exceedingly
dull, with very few buyers, ut prices quotec
Trhe prices given above arc generally for
round lots at first banda In filling mail orders
an advance would % asked.l
DRUGS. pYEsrryFs, OILS, &C.
Alum; sc.
Alcohol: sas5ss2 20 per gallon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-18
last Nights photographic Flashes.

The funeral of Captain James b.
Eads took place at st. Louis yesterday.
Beyond a few scrimmages in London
derry and elsewhere, st. Patrick's day
WIS observed in an orderly manner
throughout Ireland.
The National Woman's Christian
Temperance Union issued an address
Yesterday to brewers, distillers, recti-
iiers, wholesale dealers, and saloon
keepers.
1t is semi-oflicially stated that forty
seven persons, mostly students, have
been arrested for connection with the
recently-discoyered plot to assassinate
the Car, One of the prisoners is a
woman.
The British Cabinet yesterday de-
cided upon a land-purchase scheme
based upon the revised rentals. Under
this scheme, therefore, the landlords
will fare worse than they would under
Mr. Gladstone's bill.